History Music / TylerCassidy

** ''Ian Garry'' is a massive one towards the titular MMA fighter, made in collaboration with fellow mixed martial artist Sean Strickland as part of Strickland's feud with Garry. The long focuses on Garry's marriage to television presenter Layla Machado, who is fourteen years Garry's senior and authored a book entitled ''How to Be a WAG'', which some have described as "a gold digger’s guide to locking down young and successful athletes".

** ''Me VS iDubbbz cage match'' is one towards [[WebVideo/{{iDubbbzTV}} iDubbbz]], made in the wake of Cassidy's abrupt and controversial removal from the roster of his ''Creator Clash 2'' charity boxing event only three weeks before it happened. Cassidy had been removed due to being trained by controversial comedian [[Series/WorldPeace Sam Hyde]], whom iDubbbz is on bad terms with. After the fact, Cassidy had been vocally critical of the event's management and his treatment from the staff, having been threatened with legal action for even speaking about his removal and feeling he was the victim of guilt by association. It was later revealed that the event failed to turn a profit, leading to Cassidy releasing a song jokingly talking about fighting iDubbbz in a cage match to raise back the lost money.

Bitch, them parties cost money, but this ass whipping's free''

* LyricalDissonance: ''Whole Lotta Gang Shit'' plays with this, as the song is rather upbeat, while the lyrics are dedicated to [[RefugeInAudacity being as outrageously offensive as possible]]. The chorus (which is humorously lyrically unrelated to the rest of the song) exemplifies this, with the upbeat R&B styling clashing with lyrics that sound more like they'd belong in a gansta rap song.

I'll wear my spiked shock collar with the leash attached"''

* LyricalDissonance: ''Whole Lotta Gang Shit'' plays with this, as the song is rather upbeat, while the lyrics are dedicated to [[RefugeInAudacity being as outrageously offensive as possible]]. The chorus (which is humorously lyrically unrelated to the rest of the song) exemplifies, with the upbeat R&B styling clashing with lyrics that sound more like they'd belong in a gansta rap song.

While he out fucking 'round with them hoes''"

Why he do you like this?"''

* SexlessMarriage: ''Chris Hemsworth'' focuses on one of these, with the song telling a story of Tyler's wife no longer wanting to have sex with him due to being more attracted to Creator/ChrisHemsworth. As a result, [[SituationalSexuality Tyler ends up deciding to start sleeping with his male friends instead of trying to win back his wife.]] Despite the song obviously being a joke, Cassidy had to state in the video's description that it was created to make his wife laugh and wasn't meant to be taken seriously due to an abundance of comments taking the lyrics at face value.

** ''Amber Guyger'' is a scathing takedown of the police officer charged for the murder of Botham Jean, who was shot and killed after Guyger entered his apartment by mistake and erroneously believed him to be a burglar, falsely thinking that the unit for her own. While the song is comedic in nature, it avoids making light of the tragedy and instead focuses on mocking and condemning Guyger's conduct as an officer.

The songs were later removed, and Cassidy's wife confirmed on Website/{{Reddit}} that Tyler felt he was a bit too harsh and didn't feel comfortable having three songs dedicated solely to attacking a woman on his [=YouTube=] channel, with additional worries about demonitization or recieving a community guidelines strike.

* MysticalPregnancy: ''Pregnant Virgin'' is told from the perspective of the biblical Joseph, focusing on his confusion over his wife's sudden pregnancy despite the two of them not having had sex.

* ClosetGay: ''Every President Is Gay'' jokingly accuses every United States President of being this.

** The ''Macklemore's Wife Is A Cunt'' trilogy was a massive one of these against Music/{{Macklemore}}'s wife, based on an incident in Los Angeles International Airport, in which Cassidy was in the same line Macklemore and his wife at the security checkpoint, and witnessed the wife having a public freakout and getting into a screaming match with a foreign woman who didn't speak English.\\

* CultureBlind: Played for laughs in ''Why Do Muslim Women Dress Like Ninjas''. [[spoiler: The song's narrative ends with a woman in a niqab framing Tyler for a bank robbery, with him coming to the conclusion that they dress that way in order to pull off heists.]]

Tyler Cassidy is a self-described "average musician, entertainer, and D-List internet celebrity", largely based out of Website/YouTube. He's best known for his performances as his persona Music/FroggyFresh (formerly known as Krispy Kreme), with several of his songs going viral in 2012 and propelling him into internet fame. In 2018, Cassidy retired the Froggy Fresh persona and began releasing music on his personal [=YouTube=] channel under his real name. Many of his songs are much more serious in tone than those he made as Froggy Fresh, though he releases a fair amount of comedy songs as well. However, many of these [[RuderAndCruder feature much more adult humor and profanity]], with many of them falling into BlackComedy. As opposed to the rap song he released as Froggy Fresh, many of Cassidy's songs fall more into the RAndB genre. After many videos of him playing the piano while singing both covers and original songs, he released his first album under his real name, ''Renee'', in 2019.

** ''Amber Guyger'' is a scathing takedown of the police officer charged for the murder of Botham Jean, who was shot and killed after Guyger entered his apartment by mistake and erroneously believed him to be a burglar, falsely thinking that the unit for her own. While the song is comedic in nature, it avoids making light of the tragedy and instead focuses on mocking and condemning Guyger's conduct as a police officer.

** ''Amber Guyger'' is a scathing takedown of the police officer charged for the murder of Botham Jean, who was shot and killed after Guyger entered his apartment by mistake and erroneously believed him to be a burglar, erroneously thinking that the unit for her own. While the song is comedic in nature, it avoids making light of the tragedy and instead focuses on mocking and condemning Guyger's conduct as a police officer.